Over one quarter of Serbia's overall landmass (27%) is covered by forest.[1] Climate The Serbian climate varies between a continental climate in the north, with cold winters, and hot, humid summers with well distributed rainfall patterns, and a more Adriatic climate in the south with hot, dry summers and autumns and relatively cold winters with heavy inland snowfall.In the southeast, the Balkan Mountains meet the Rhodope Mountains, connecting the country with Greece.The Šar Mountain of Kosovo form the border with Albania, with one of the highest peaks in the region, Djeravica (2656 m).Serbia's government currently does not recognize Kosovo's independence.The response from the international community is mixed.Differences in elevation, proximity to the Adriatic sea and large river basins, as well as the exposure to the winds account for climate differences.[2] Mountain ranges and major rivers of Serbia, including Kosovo Vojvodina possesses typical continental climate, with air masses from Northern and Western Europe which shape its climatic profile.

South and Southwest Serbia is subject to Mediterranean influences, however the Dinaric Alps and other mountain ranges contribute cooling down the biggest part of warm air masses.

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The modern state of Serbia emerged in 1817 following the Second Serbian Uprising.

Later, it expanded its territory further south to include Kosovo and Metohija and the regions of Raška and Vardar Macedonia.

Under nominal Serbian rule since the 7th century (having been allowed to settle in Byzantium by its emperor Heraclius after their victory over the Avars),[5] through early history various parts of the territory of modern Serbia have been claimed or ruled by: the Roman Empire (conquered the indigenous Celts and Illyrians); the Western- and the Eastern Roman Empires (challenged by the incursions of the Huns, the Ostrogoths, the Gepidae, the Sarmatians, the Avars, the Serbs, the Frankish Kingdom, the Great Moravia, the Bulgarians).